Not the mowing. The other stuff. The job you put off every week. Mine was asking customers for Google reviews. So I built a robot to do it for me. It sends one review request a day to someone on my client list. So far it has sent 16 texts and got me 4 new reviews. I've gone from 87 to 91 Google reviews. The boring jobs are the ones worth fixing first. What's yours? Invoicing, chasing payments, texting customers when it rains? Drop it below 👇 If a few of you say the same one, I'll look at building the fix.

Send me your business name, where you work and what you do. It takes two minutes. I build the site on your own domain, usually within 72 hours. No photos needed. I've got 2,000 real lawn photos ready to go. Then you look at it. ✅ Love it? $59 USD a month. Website, Google Business Profile, your own domain and email, hosting and changes. All in. ✅ Don't love it? That's the end of it. No invoice, no hard feelings. I've built over 50 lawn care websites. Matthew Dixon and Anthony Rogers in here both run one, and both left me a review on Trustpilot. ⭐ 👉 Fill in the form here: https://lawnmowing101.com/ Got a question first? Drop it below 👇

Just the number. No need to explain it. Mine: $60. That's my minimum for a one-off. Drop yours below 👇

🚨 Action Required: Comment below with your suburb and city! Here’s why: If everyone shares their location, we can use the search function in Skool to find lawn care businesses near us. This makes it easier to: Collaborate on larger projects. Refer clients when you’re fully booked. Share tips and resources unique to your area. Let’s work together to grow our businesses and build a stronger community! 🌟 🌍 Example Comment: "Thorndon, Wellington, New Zealand" or "Glen Iris, Melbourne, Australia." The more of us who participate, the more opportunities we can create. Don’t miss out—drop your suburb and city below! 👇

Saw this in the group this week. Most guys answer it by checking what the other guy charges. That's backwards. Start with your own numbers. Say you want $2,000 a week. Half of that goes on running costs. Fuel, maintenance, tax, and gear. So you take home $1,000. $2,000 over a 40-hour week is $50 an hour. But you won't mow 40 hours. There's driving, quoting, fuelling up, changing blades, and fixing stuff. You'll be lucky to get 6.5 hours of actual mowing in a day. So you need $60 an hour just to hit the number. That's why I would recommend that you quote at least $1 a minute. 🕐 Guess the time, then multiply. 30 minutes lawn = $30. Then add hills, trees, catching, and mess. ⏱️ Time the first mow. If it keeps taking longer than you quoted, put the price up. 🚫 Have a minimum. Mine is $35 for a regular mow and $60 for a one-off. If they say no, you've saved yourself the drive. 🗣️ Say it like you mean it. Give the price, then stop talking. Most people are fine with your price if you are. You're running a business, not a charity. What do you charge per minute? Have you worked it out, or are you going off the guy down the road?